Hello,
With my current 3x 120 GB SSD hard disk configuration per dedicated server (single servers) -raid 5-, the server will become full in hard disk space very fast, while server is with low load (on cpu/memory). So this is a heavy inconvenient, since yes: we have a nice performance but too low space to use as local storage for VMs.
On this configuration, we have attached a NFS storage attached via Proxmox, so this storage is used as ISO/template storage and for backups. This storage is the "default" storage included with dedicated server, and it works well for it.
So in this point i think a good solution will be attach any kind of "cloud" storage to create here the VM instead on local hard disks.
Going practise, and due this dedicated servers are on OVH i am reading about their "cloud" storage options: i think is not a bad offer, and it suppossed that will work better, since it can be on same datacenter, but i am new in terms of new "cloud" storage and which method is better for every scenario, i ´ll try to explain.
Option A)
Object Storage - Incomming traffic free - Outgoing 0,01 €/per GB/month
[https://www.ovh.co.uk/cloud/storage/]
I see they use CEPH and i should not have issues to connecting as additional storage.
I think here i can store VM, but only in raw format, this is right?
Option B)
Additional Disks
Classic Volume - 200 IOPS guaranteed - 0.04 €/per GB/month
High Speed Volume - Up to 3,000 IOPS - 0.08 €/per GB/month
With this kind of storage - built on Openstack- is of course "pay to use" it seems i have to pay monthly for every instance + the GB spent.
In my case, as i previously commented i need a fast storage (i have local SSD), so the High Speed Volume (the most expensive) will be the best for me.
I don´t know if Object Storage is a good option for me.
So, it will be nice hear all kind of comments about how you manage this attached storage, and if anybody is using this OVH storaging please comment about aproximately is possible the final price: a standard dedicated server with their physical disks have a fixed cost so any orientation in this sense will be high appreciated.
Thanks to all!
With my current 3x 120 GB SSD hard disk configuration per dedicated server (single servers) -raid 5-, the server will become full in hard disk space very fast, while server is with low load (on cpu/memory). So this is a heavy inconvenient, since yes: we have a nice performance but too low space to use as local storage for VMs.
On this configuration, we have attached a NFS storage attached via Proxmox, so this storage is used as ISO/template storage and for backups. This storage is the "default" storage included with dedicated server, and it works well for it.
So in this point i think a good solution will be attach any kind of "cloud" storage to create here the VM instead on local hard disks.
Going practise, and due this dedicated servers are on OVH i am reading about their "cloud" storage options: i think is not a bad offer, and it suppossed that will work better, since it can be on same datacenter, but i am new in terms of new "cloud" storage and which method is better for every scenario, i ´ll try to explain.
Option A)
Object Storage - Incomming traffic free - Outgoing 0,01 €/per GB/month
[https://www.ovh.co.uk/cloud/storage/]
I see they use CEPH and i should not have issues to connecting as additional storage.
I think here i can store VM, but only in raw format, this is right?
Option B)
Additional Disks
Classic Volume - 200 IOPS guaranteed - 0.04 €/per GB/month
High Speed Volume - Up to 3,000 IOPS - 0.08 €/per GB/month
With this kind of storage - built on Openstack- is of course "pay to use" it seems i have to pay monthly for every instance + the GB spent.
In my case, as i previously commented i need a fast storage (i have local SSD), so the High Speed Volume (the most expensive) will be the best for me.
I don´t know if Object Storage is a good option for me.
So, it will be nice hear all kind of comments about how you manage this attached storage, and if anybody is using this OVH storaging please comment about aproximately is possible the final price: a standard dedicated server with their physical disks have a fixed cost so any orientation in this sense will be high appreciated.
Thanks to all!